This article in the New Yorker seems to align well with your explanation of 
cyberwar as a systemic disruption of ideology.

http://www.newyorker.com/news/news-desk/the-real-paranoia-inducing-purpose-of-russian-hacks





Sent from my iPhone

> On Jul 28, 2016, at 6:36 PM, dave aitel <[email protected]> wrote:
> 
> <nitrozeus.PNG>
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GiV6am2lNTQ. You'll notice in this Usenix 
> talk from 2012 I inadvertently blow Nitro Zeus, which came out in that 
> ZeroDays movie recently. I honestly don't write my talks all by myself, but 
> you'll notice "we" call out Wikileaks as being a cyber weapon as opposed to 
> everyone else's seeming fascination with HackingTeam or whatever the 
> boogieman of the day is.
> 
> People and bonobo monkeys are fascinated by sex - and it's easy to get 
> wrapped around the sex aspects of Wikileaks, but it's hard to ignore that 
> what he wrote in his manifesto was a very advanced conceptual understanding 
> about cyber war, which he then continues to execute to this day. Did or did 
> not the head of the DNC have to resign this week, in part due to his actions, 
> even if all he provided was cover and a defined modus operandi? Anyways, 
> unlike a lot of people, I actually read his manifesto and one thing I learned 
> was that cyberwar attacks ideology best. This is a key feature of how the 
> whole domain works. 
> <ideology.PNG>
> The DNC is an ideology. It's something you can believe in, or not. But so is 
> ISIS? So is Immunity?
> -dave
> 
> 
> 
> 
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